The Ninho Private Hotmail Batch Has Exactly 925 Login Pairs

HEROIC analysts identified this combolist in mid-June 2026 after a Telegram user uploaded yet another file labeled Ninho Private Hotmail, this time dated a few days later than two similarly named batches HEROIC also tracked. This file contains exactly 925 records, each pairing a Hotmail email address with a plaintext password and the URL it was used on. The repeated use of the same label across several uploads suggests one group is releasing stolen Hotmail credentials in a steady stream of smaller batches rather than a single large dump. Why This Leak Is Dangerous: Every password in this file is stored in plain, readable text, so anyone who downloads it can attempt to log into the affected Hotmail inboxes right away, with no cracking required. A group releasing credentials in repeated small batches, as this one appears to be doing, often means a larger, ongoing supply of stolen logins rather than a one-time incident. What Was Exposed: - Hotmail email addresses - Plaintext passwords - URLs tied to each set of credentials Why This Matters: An email inbox is frequently the key to resetting passwords for banking, shopping, and social media accounts. If your address is among these 925 records, an attacker could use that access to reach other accounts tied to it, and if you reused the same password elsewhere, credential stuffing attacks can widen the damage well beyond your inbox. How Repeated Batch Releases Like Ninho Work: Groups that brand multiple uploads with the same label, like Ninho Private Hotmail, typically compile combolists from phishing pages, malware infections, or older breach data, then release them in a series of smaller files rather than one combined dump. This pattern can indicate an active, ongoing operation rather than a single closed incident, since new batches may continue to appear under the same name. Check If You Are Affected: HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records, including combolists like this 925-record file. Run a free scan to see if your Hotmail address or any other account shows up in HEROIC's database.